Uses of Package
com.sun.msv.reader
Package
Description
Command line verifier.
reads XML representation of grammar and creates AGM.
interface of Datatype vocabulary reader.
reads XML representation for XML Schema Part.2
reads DTD and constructs AGM.
common parts for parseing RELAX Core/Namespace into AGM.
parses RELAX Core into AGM.
shared code between RELAX NG reader and TREX reader.
parses TREX pattern into AGM.
parses RELAX NG into AGM.
parses RELAX NG with DTD compatibility annotation into AGM.
reads TREX grammar with "label
annotation".
Miscellaneous utilities
parses XML representation of XML Schema into AGM.
parses XML representation of RELAX Namespace.
parses XML representation of RELAXNS-extended RELAX Core.
Implementation of JARV (Java API for RELAX
Verifier).
-
ClassDescriptionEvent notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.
-
ClassDescriptionThis exception will be thrown when the schema parsing is aborted after all the errors are reported through GrammarReaderController.Internal view of GrammarReaderController.interface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.Base implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.State that parses Expression which contains other expressions.Base implementation for those states who cannot have any children.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.memorizes what declarations are referenced from where.namespace prefix to URI conversion map.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
-
ClassDescriptionstate that has no children.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptionInternal view of GrammarReaderController.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.
-
ClassDescriptioninterface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.Base implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.Base implementation for those states who cannot have any children.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptionstate that has no children.interface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.Base implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.State that parses Expression which contains other expressions.Base implementation for those states who cannot have any children.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptioninterface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.Base implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.State that parses Expression which contains other expressions.Base implementation for those states who cannot have any children.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.state that creates SequenceExp.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptioninterface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.Base implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.State that parses Expression which contains other expressions.Base implementation for those states who cannot have any children.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptionstate that has no children.interface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.Base implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.State that parses Expression which contains other expressions.Base implementation for those states who cannot have any children.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.state that creates SequenceExp.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptioninterface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.Base implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.State that parses Expression which contains other expressions.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.state that creates SequenceExp.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptioninterface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.Base implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.State that parses Expression which contains other expressions.state that creates SequenceExp.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptionInternal view of GrammarReaderController.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.
-
ClassDescriptionThis exception will be thrown when the schema parsing is aborted after all the errors are reported through GrammarReaderController.state that has no children.A GrammarReaderController2 may already have a DOM element for an imported schema.interface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.Base implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.State that parses Expression which contains other expressions.Base implementation for those states who cannot have any children.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.state that creates SequenceExp.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptionstate that has no children.interface that must be implemented by the parent state of ExpressionState.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptionBase implementation for those states who read tags representing an expression.Base implementation for those states who cannot have any children.base implementation of grammar readers that read grammar from SAX2 stream.Event notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.base interface of the most of parsing states.base interface of 'parsing state'.
-
ClassDescriptionEvent notification interface for controlling grammar parsing process.


| {clock-button.png width="192"} |
The clock button shows the current time. If connected to a Chroma, clicking it checks the Chroma's clock, corrects it if it is off, and pops up a message indicating the result. Tap anywhere to dismiss the message. |
| {program-info-button.png width="192"} |
The {Program_Info_button} shows the currently selected {_program}. {_tap Tapping} reloads it, {_long-press long-pressing} displays a {_popup} with other functions. |
| {connection-button.png width="192"} |
The {Connection_button} shows what MIDI port is selected, and its connection status. Clicking it lets you choose a different port. |
| {logo.png width="192"} |
Clicking the logo pops up a message showing the version of the Toolkit, and if connected to a Chroma, the main Chroma firmware, the panel scanning firmware, and the Linux operating system. These are expressed as dates that the pieces of software were built. Tap anywhere to dismiss the message. |
| {screen-buttons.png width="192"} |
The {Screen_buttons} in the middle switch among the four screens. The currently selected one is highlighted with white letters. Since they don't change anything, you can switch screens freely. However, long-pressing HELP also switches to the Home page. |
| {undo-redo-buttons.png width="192"} |
The {Undo_Redo_buttons} show what changes are next in line for undo or redo, and invoke those operations. |
Pressing P, E, T, or H on the keyboard is another way to switch screens.
Pressing R or U on the keyboard is another way to invoke Redo or Undo.


Inherits geometry::geometry_traits< P >.
Public Types | |
| typedef support::coordinate< P > ::type | coordinate_type |
| typedef T | radius_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| P & | center () |
| const P & | center () const |
| circle (const P ¢er, const T &radius) | |
| circle () | |
| void | radius (const T &r) |
| const T | radius () const |
Although this class is currently called "circle" it might have more than 2 dimenions. It is possible to create a three-dimensional circle, which is obviously a sphere.
| typedef support::coordinate<P>::type geometry::circle< P, T >::coordinate_type |
Reimplemented from geometry::geometry_traits< P >.
| typedef T geometry::circle< P, T >::radius_type |
| geometry::circle< P, T >::circle | ( | ) |
| geometry::circle< P, T >::circle | ( | const P & | center, | |
| const T & | radius | |||
| ) |
| P& geometry::circle< P, T >::center | ( | ) |
| const P& geometry::circle< P, T >::center | ( | ) | const |
| void geometry::circle< P, T >::radius | ( | const T & | r | ) |
| const T geometry::circle< P, T >::radius | ( | ) | const |
|
October 14, 2008 |
Copyright © 1995-2008 Barend Gehrels, Geodan Holding B.V. Amsterdam, the Netherlands Copyright © 2008 Bruno Lalande, Paris, France |


{{> ../layouts/head-side-by-side.html }} Web Component Rating Rating (4/5 stars) Rating (3.5/5 Stars) 4.x Rating


This is where the PAC Control classes are found. See the ARCHITECTURE file to an explantion of what PAC Control classes are.


2
3
4
5
6
7
7.2.d context node for the computed expression is the node currently being processed
You must see a value of "6" for the first Subtotal output, a value of "20" for the
second Subtotal output, and a value of "42" for the third Subtotal output.
Subtotal :


enjoy unlimited exciting offers on your favourite restaurents
Taste Of Maharashtra
Puran Poli
This delectable food item is a sweet version of the loving parantha. The stuffing is made from jaggery (gur), yellow gram (chana) dal, plain flour, cardamom powder and ghee (clarified butter). It is a popular dish in festive occasions and also can be eaten at any time of the day.
Modak
Modak is one of the most famous sweet found in Maharashtra and is extensively eaten during the Ganesh Chaturthi Festival all around the state. The sweet filling on the inner part of a modak consists of freshly grated coconut and jaggery while the outer shell is made out of rice flour and is very soft.
Poha
This chai-time snack which is made out of flattened rice is a favourite among every Maharashtrian. A very versatile dish, poha can be prepared in numerous ways. The most common variant is kanda poha which is made with onions.


--- layout: contact title: Apply for salary negotiation coaching description: Apply here for to determine if salary negotiation coaching is right for you subhead: This application helps me understand your current situation and needs to make sure salary negotiation coaching is right for you. Please complete it and I will reach out to get started. Thanks! ---


Installation¶
Here is a step by step plan on how to install Read the Docs. It will get you to a point of having a local running instance.
First, obtain Python 2.7 and virtualenv if you do not already have them. Using a virtual environment will make the installation easier, and will help to avoid clutter in your system-wide libraries. You will also need Git in order to clone the repository. If you plan to import Python 3 project to your RTD then you’ll need to install Python 3 with virtualenv in your system as well.
Note
If you are having trouble on OS X Mavericks (or possibly other versions of
OS X) with building lxml
, you probably might need to use Homebrew
to brew install libxml2
, and invoke the install with:
CFLAGS=-I/usr/local/opt/libxml2/include/libxml2 \
LDFLAGS=-L/usr/local/opt/libxml2/lib \
pip install -r requirements.txt
Note
Linux users may find they need to install a few additional packages
in order to successfully execute pip install -r requirements.txt
.
For example, a clean install of Ubuntu 14.04 LTS will require the
following packages:
sudo apt-get install build-essential
sudo apt-get install python-dev python-pip python-setuptools
sudo apt-get install libxml2-dev libxslt1-dev zlib1g-dev
Users of other Linux distributions may need to install the equivalent packages, depending on their system configuration.
You will need to verify that your pip version is higher than 1.5 you can do this as such:
pip --version
If this is not the case please update your pip version before continuing:
pip install --upgrade pip
Once you have these, create a virtual environment somewhere on your disk, then activate it:
virtualenv rtd
cd rtd
source bin/activate
Create a folder in here, and clone the repository:
mkdir checkouts
cd checkouts
git clone https://github.com/rtfd/readthedocs.org.git
Next, install the dependencies using pip
(included inside of virtualenv):
cd readthedocs.org
pip install -r requirements.txt
This may take a while, so go grab a beverage. When it’s done, build your database:
python manage.py migrate
Then please create a superuser account for Django:
python manage.py createsuperuser
Now let’s properly generate the static assets:
python manage.py collectstatic
By now, it is the right time to load in a couple users and a test project:
python manage.py loaddata test_data
Note
If you do not opt to install test data, you’ll need to create an account for
API use and set SLUMBER_USERNAME
and SLUMBER_PASSWORD
in order for
everything to work properly.
Finally, you’re ready to start the webserver:
python manage.py runserver
Visit http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/ in your browser to see how it looks; you can use the admin interface via http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/admin (logging in with the superuser account you just created).
For builds to properly kick off as expected, it is necessary the port
you’re serving on (i.e. runserver <IP_ADDRESS>:8080
) match the port defined
in PRODUCTION_DOMAIN
. You can utilize local_settings.py
to modify this.
(By default, it’s localhost:8000
)
While the webserver is running, you can build documentation for the latest version of
a project called ‘pip’ with the update_repos
command. You can replace ‘pip’
with the name of any added project:
python manage.py update_repos pip
What’s available¶
After registering with the site (or creating yourself a superuser account), you will be able to log in and view the dashboard.
From the dashboard you can import your existing docs provided that they are in a git or mercurial repo.
Creating new Docs¶
One of the goals of readthedocs.org is to make it easy for any open source developer to get high quality hosted docs with great visibility! We provide a simple editor and two sample pages whenever a new project is created. From there its up to you to fill in the gaps - we’ll build the docs, give you access to history on every revision of your files, and we plan on adding more features in the weeks and months to come.
Importing existing docs¶
The other side of readthedocs.org is hosting the docs you’ve already built.  We make available a post-commit webhook that can be configured to update the docs on our site whenever you commit to your repo, effectively letting you ‘set it and forget it’.


Smart Money
SMART Money is a mobile wallet that allows you to transfer money to 54 million SMART and TNT subscribers nationwide. Pay bills, shop online, buy prepaid airtime load by just using your mobile phone, anytime, anywhere. Plus, enjoy hassle-free ATM withdrawals and cashless transactions with SMART Money MasterCard!
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IBM API Connect
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The IBM Redbooks Mobile App would like to access your social review data.
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Allow Access


Xiaoyang Wang
Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Artificial Intelligence
Innovation Centre, Office K1
Streatham Campus, Exeter, UK, EX4 4RN
NEWS!
I've been selected to join the 2023 cohort of EPSRC - Women's Engineering Society(WES) as an ambassador for women in engineering!
My research focuses on Machine Perception and Intelligence. Recent research efforts and interests are:
Other research interests include Explainable AI, e.g., neural-symbolic AI and human-AI interaction. I'm also working on AI for health.
I'm always looking for great students
that are interested in the above topics and the broader area of AI. Please feel free to get in touch!
Funding opportunities for students/researchers
TALKS
Deep Reinforcement Learning for Future Open RAN (September 15, 2021)
NG-CDI: Spotlight on the Future of Networks
Future Open RAN – Intelligence and Challenges (April 01, 2021)
SCEEM Research Conference, University of Bristol
See HERE.
PROJECTS
Playing with Alchemy: A Benchmark and Evaluation for Meta-RL
Funded by the
EPSRC Doctoral Training Partnership (DTP) Vacation Internships scheme, University of Bristol,
this project focuses on meta-reinforcement learning (Meta-RL),
one of the key enablers of cross-domain and cross-task intelligence. We investigate the effectiveness,
efficiency and stability of state-of-the-art Meta-RL methods,
including the model-agnostic meta-learning approach (MAML) (Finn, Chelsea, 2017), in the Alchemy, DeepMind environment.
We also explore the fast adaptation ability of reinforcement learning models from the training
domain to unseen tasks, through customized environments. A short project report is available HERE.
An EPSRC Prosperity Partnership project (2017-2023) working on creating an agile,
resilient network capable of meeting the future needs of our rapidly changing society. This project is a collaboration
between University of Bristol, University of Cambridge, Lancaster University, University of Surrey and BT.
Working with University of Bristol, our team focuses on deep reinforcement learning for future Open RAN (see a video),
digital twins (see a Tech talk from Prof. Robert Piechocki)
and dynamic environments (see a video).
Trajectory Prediction in Shared Spaces using Social force models
Predicting human trajectory in complex scenes is fundamentally
challenging due to the changing dynamics, agents' preferences and
navigation styles. Social force-based models have long been proposed to replicate
agent behaviours (e.g., pedestrians and cyclists) in continuous time and space.
We study the performance of SOTA social force-based models
for navigation prediction using the large-scale Stanford
Drone Dataset. We particularly focus on shared spaces - spatial zones
designed to be shared by different classes of agents, through interactive and non-interactive
behaviours.
Remote Sensing Target Detection and Tracking
My PhD project is about target detection and tracking in remote sensing images and videos using optimization methods.
Currently, my interests
are in using generative models and new architectures such as Transformers to perform target detection and tracking.
I'm working with Dr Yuhan Liu on this project.
PUBLICATIONS
Please refer to Google Scholar for my full list of publications.
Code available for the following:
Infrared small target detection via nonnegativity-constrained variational mode decomposition
Xiaoyang Wang, Zhenming Peng, Ping Zhang, and Yanmin He.
IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Letters
[Code]
Infrared dim and small target detection based on stable
multisubspace learning in heterogeneous scenes
Xiaoyang Wang, Zhenming Peng, Dehui Kong, and Yanmin He.
IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing
[Code]
Infrared dim target detection based on total variation
regularization and principal component pursuit
Xiaoyang Wang, Zhenming Peng, Dehui Kong, Ping Zhang, and Yanmin He.
Image and Vision Computing
[Code]
Infrared small dim target detection based on local
contrast combined with region saliency
Xiaoyang Wang, Peng Zhenming, Zhang Ping, et al.
High Power Laser and Particle Beams
[Code]
TEACHING
Before moving to Exeter, I partially taught EMAT31530: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
(Fall 2020 and Spring 2021) at the University of Bristol. Teaching materials on Reinforcement Learning
are available upon request.
AWARDS
SCEEM Post-Pandemic Research Restart Events Scheme (SPPRRES) Fund, University of Bristol, 2022.
Grant value: £1,300
Engineering Faculty Post-Doctoral Research Prize, University of Bristol, 2021
Grant value: £5,000
Bristol Plus Award, University of Bristol, 2018
Huawei PhD Fellowship, 2017-2018
MISC
Professional Services:
Life outside of work...
(Watching) Road cycling occasionally ride a bike myself and hiking.
I contribute to a figure skater fan page of Boyang Jin (nickname "Tiantian"). Follow us on
Bilibili and
Weibo.
Inspiration from and thanks to Dr Kayvon Fatahalian's homepage
and Sebastin Santy's homepage


Session Class
Definition
Line 8 of cmsxk/Session.cm
Constructors & Destructor
Member Variables
| public int |
fgpid |
| public Session* |
nextFree |
| public int |
sid |
Constructor& Destructor Details
Session Constructor
public nothrow Session()
Definition
Line 10 of cmsxk/Session.cm
Session Constructor
public nothrow Session(int sid_)
Definition
Line 13 of cmsxk/Session.cm


Welsh rugby match abandoned and air ambulance called as teenager suffers horrific injury following collision with post
Sion Davies fractured his right femur amid distressing scenes
by Andy HowellA Welsh rugby match had to be abandoned after a teenage player suffered a horrific injury.
Sion Davies fractured the femur in his right thigh during an under-14 match between his club Ammanford and Burry Port.
He had chased an opponent and dived to make a tackle in an effort to prevent a try when he collided with a goal post.
His father Talfan Davies said: "Sion was chasing the lad at full speed and managed to tackle him around the waist in front of the post.
"As the boy, who was bigger and powerful, was going to score the try he twisted and Sion, who is a little 13-year-old, was swung around with the momentum seeing him hit an upright.
"There was a protective pad on the post but Sion hit it with force. It was a freak accident, a whiplash injury.
"The crowd knew it was a bad one and you could hear the oohs and aahs from people."
The match was abandoned as the seriousness of the injury quickly became clear.
"We could see it was nasty and Sion's leg was out of line," said Mr Davies.
"Burry Port coach Phil Watts is a paramedic and was fantastic. There was also a guy there named Grant who happened to be from the Air Ambulance Service.
"Sion was quickly covered in blankets and people fetched hot water bottles to help keep him warm.
"There was a waiting time for a land ambulance so an air ambulance came from Welshpool.
"The crew were on the scene for about half an hour after it arrived. They drugged Sion up so he was out and put his leg back in line.
"They were going to fly him to hospital but, amazingly, Sion wasn't in pain.
"Luckily, it had gone so it was decided to transport him to Glangwili Hospital in Carmarthen by road."
Sion was detained and was due to have the femur pinned and plated in an operation on Monday.
Dad Talfan, who is physical education teacher at Ysgol Dyffryn Aman in Ammanford, where Sion is a pupil and was the school of Wales' record try-scorer Shane Williams, said: "I'm used to dealing with injuries in my job but yesterday was a different role because it was my son.
"You don't see this type of injury too often and I was slightly emotional but the people dealing with it were so level-headed.
"The service provided by the air ambulance, the Welsh Ambulance Service, the National Health Service and staff at the hospital has been excellent.
"We will be paying a visit to the air ambulance base to thank staff when Sion is fit enough, and I will be making a donation to the Welsh Air Ambulance Charitable Trust which provides this vital service.
"It's important people recognise and support it because it really is fantastic and it's funded by the public."
Mr Davies also paid tribute to Sion's club coach Gareth Potter, a WRU hub officer who is also defence coach of Indigo Group Welsh Premiership club Llandovery and was performance analyst at the Scarlets for nearly 11 years.
"Gareth's support and care for Sion was first-class - he was lying on the floor with him for an hour and a half."


This is a good example of affordance because the button looks like something that can be pressed and the text on the button tells the user exactly what the button is going to do.
This is a poor example of affordance because all of these elements are actually links that can be clicked, but you cannot tell because they are grey against a grey background and content that looks like this is generally not interactive.
This is a good example of a high signal to noise ratio because the content is clear and there is no noise distracting you from it.
Buzzfeed has a low signal to noise ratio. There is so much content that it all tries to grab your attention and ends up causing a lot of noise on the page.
Facebook is a good example of chunking because the page is clearly broken up into three distinct sections and this layout is consistent across the site. This helps the user learn the site and become familiar with the placement of contents.
This is example is poor chunking because people do not want to see large blocks of text on the web. When large blocks of text appear, they are generally skipped. Instead, this text should be broken up into smaller paragraphs.
Facebook is a good example of the rule of thirds because the page is nicely broken up into a 3 column grid and chunks the page into thirds.
This example is a poor display of the rule of thirds because everything is centered, but within the ad, important elements don't align to the axis of the rule of thirds grid.
This site is a good example of Hick's law because of the navigation. It is simple and does not provide the user many options so there are less decisions to make.
This is a bad example of Hick's Law because there are so many options in the navigation that is makes making a decision much harder because you have to review all of the choices.
This website is a bad example of pretty much every design principle...


Angular 5+ dynamic search form creates an array of search terms that you can send to your service that can dynamically build a Linq query.
| Id | Customer Name | Phone | Delivery Addr 1 | Delivery Addr 2 | Delivery ZipCode | Postal Addr 1 | Postal Addr 2 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ cust.CustomerId }} | {{ cust.CustomerName }} | {{ cust.PhoneNumber }} | {{ cust.DeliveryAddressLine1 }} | {{ cust.DeliveryAddressLine2 }} | {{ cust.DeliveryPostalCode }} | {{ cust.PostalAddressLine1 }} | {{ cust.PostalAddressLine2 }} |


Babble
Babble is a Simple Chat app.
Course: Front End Development
Course Instructor: Mr. Serge Krul *
Publication date: 9/9/2017
License: MIT
We used Project general descriptionjavaScript, CSS3 and HTML5 at the client side (pure javaScript).
On the server side, we used Node.js to handle the app. All the server/client calls are RESTful.
We also used these nice extensions/frameworks on the server side:
- Express: A Node.js plugin for easy and flexible web applications. *
- body-parser: Node.js body parsing middleware.*
- md5: a JavaScript function for hashing messages with MD5.*


An enthusiastic learner in search of a good quality industrial experience which will be beneficial to achieve personal as well as organizational goals
An IT undergraduate
Keen and motivated learner
An enthusiastic mind with a flavor of quest for solutions
I really love to draw and paint which soothes my mind and soul
Successfully cleared drawing examinations with 'A' grading
Let's share same interests, explore new ideas and cultivate further.
CONTACT ME


DEVSOC'20
The second iteration of our flagship event and one of VIT's most prestigious hackathons promises a weekend of intense coding, unlimited pizzas, coffee and goodies; for developers who have the gusto to brainstorm, zeal to code and stamina to last 48 hours in an intensely competitive atmosphere.


This page could be summarized with the statement: don't require Apache to use DNS for any parsing of the configuration files. If Apache has to use DNS to parse the configuration files then your server may be subject to reliability problems (it might not boot), or denial and theft of service attacks (including users able to steal hits from other users).
<VirtualHost www.abc.dom> ServerAdmin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DocumentRoot /www/abc </VirtualHost>
In order for Apache to function properly it absolutely needs
to have two pieces of information about each virtual host: the
ServerName
and at least one IP address that the server
responds to. This example does not include the IP address, so Apache
must use DNS to find the address of www.abc.dom
. If for
some reason DNS is not available at the time your server is parsing its
config file, then this virtual host will not be configured. It
won't be able to respond to any hits to this virtual host (prior to
Apache version 1.2 the server would not even boot).
Suppose that www.abc.dom
has address <IP_ADDRESS>. Then
consider this configuration snippet:
<VirtualHost <IP_ADDRESS>> ServerAdmin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DocumentRoot /www/abc </VirtualHost>
Now Apache needs to use reverse DNS to find the ServerName
for this virtualhost. If that reverse lookup fails then it will partially
disable the virtualhost (prior to Apache version 1.2 the server would not
even boot). If the virtual host is name-based then it will effectively
be totally disabled, but if it is IP-based then it will mostly work.
However if Apache should ever have to generate a full URL for the server
which includes the server name then it will fail to generate a valid URL.
Here is a snippet that avoids both of these problems.
<VirtualHost <IP_ADDRESS>> ServerName www.abc.dom ServerAdmin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DocumentRoot /www/abc </VirtualHost>
There are (at least) two forms that denial of service can come in.
If you are running a version of Apache prior to version 1.2 then your
server will not even boot if one of the two DNS lookups mentioned above
fails for any of your virtual hosts. In some cases this DNS lookup may
not even be under your control. For example, if abc.dom
is one of your customers and they control their own DNS then they
can force your (pre-1.2) server to fail while booting simply by deleting the
www.abc.dom
record.
Another form is far more insidious. Consider this configuration snippet:
<VirtualHost www.abc.dom> ServerAdmin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DocumentRoot /www/abc </VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost www.def.dom> ServerAdmin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DocumentRoot /www/def </VirtualHost>
Suppose that you've assigned <IP_ADDRESS> to www.abc.dom
and
<IP_ADDRESS> to www.def.dom
. Furthermore, suppose that
def.com
has control of their own DNS. With this config
you have put def.com
into a position where they can steal
all traffic destined to abc.com
. To do so, all they have to
do is set www.def.dom
to <IP_ADDRESS>.
Since they control their own DNS you can't stop them from pointing the
www.def.com
record wherever they wish.
Requests coming in to <IP_ADDRESS> (including all those where users typed
in URLs of the form http://www.abc.dom/whatever
) will all be
served by the def.com
virtual host. To better understand why
this happens requires a more in-depth discussion of how Apache matches
up incoming requests with the virtual host that will serve it. A rough
document describing this is available.
The addition of name-based virtual host
support in Apache 1.1 requires Apache to know the IP address(es) of
the host that httpd is running on. To get this address it uses either
the global ServerName
(if present) or calls the C function
gethostname
(which should return the same as typing
"hostname" at the command prompt). Then it performs a DNS lookup on
this address. At present there is no way to avoid this lookup.
If you fear that this lookup might fail because your DNS server is down
then you can insert the hostname in /etc/hosts
(where you
probably already have it so that the machine can boot properly). Then
ensure that your machine is configured to use /etc/hosts
in the event that DNS fails. Depending on what OS you are using this
might be accomplished by editing /etc/resolv.conf
, or maybe
/etc/nsswitch.conf
.
If your server doesn't have to perform DNS for any other reason
then you might be able to get away with running Apache with the
HOSTRESORDER
environment variable set to "local". This all
depends on what OS and resolver libraries you are using. It also affects
CGIs unless you use mod_env
to control the environment. It's best to consult the man pages or FAQs
for your OS.
<VirtualHost>
Listen
BindAddress
ServerName
<VirtualHost _default_:*>
server that
has no pages to serve
The situation regarding DNS is highly undesirable. For Apache 1.2 we've attempted to make the server at least continue booting in the event of failed DNS, but it might not be the best we can do. In any event requiring the use of explicit IP addresses in configuration files is highly undesirable in today's Internet where renumbering is a necessity.
A possible work around to the theft of service attack described above would be to perform a reverse DNS lookup on the ip address returned by the forward lookup and compare the two names. In the event of a mismatch the virtualhost would be disabled. This would require reverse DNS to be configured properly (which is something that most admins are familiar with because of the common use of "double-reverse" DNS lookups by FTP servers and TCP wrappers).
In any event it doesn't seem possible to reliably boot a virtual-hosted web server when DNS has failed unless IP addresses are used. Partial solutions such as disabling portions of the configuration might be worse than not booting at all depending on what the webserver is supposed to accomplish.
As HTTP/1.1 is deployed and browsers and proxies start issuing the
Host
header it will become possible to avoid the use of
IP-based virtual hosts entirely. In this event a webserver has no requirement
to do DNS lookups during configuration. But as of March 1997 these
features have not been deployed widely enough to be put into use on
critical webservers.


Selecting “Bring A Dish” requires 100% of the ticket price to be allocated to your chosen charity
£20.00 per ticket
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Have you been given a sponsored event reference number for your chosen charity,
If so, please enter this in the box provided below.
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CONTACT
Name
Zsíros Ferenc AKA Róka
Position
Resource manager
Entry year
2005
About
He can bring you anything what you need.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Name
Király Sándor AKA Sanyi
Position
Tester
Entry year
2000
About
Mentally a little bit different from the others.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Name
Turbók Imre AKA Csoki
Position
Security manager
Entry year
2001
About
Lives at his mother, has a cat, badass. He can speak spanish.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Name
Kakszi Lajos AKA Lali
Position
Waiter & cook
Entry year
2000
About
He lives a non stressful life in a carravan.
lali@uvegtigris.hu


myClubLink is currently showing real-time vehicle positions.
{{VehiclesCount}} Vehicles currently being tracked
Last position received {{LastUpdate}} ago


Contact me below to figure out my rates, and we can schedule when to photograph. Typically, I sell 50 image downloads for $50.
I photograph at sports meets, and I have photographed at school events. Contact me to photograph an event, such as birthday parties, weddings or sports games. Typically, I charge $55 an hour.
Everywhere I travel, I take photos and videos to capture the beautiful scenery, you can view some of my favorite trips here.
Photographer
I am currently a high school photographer. Ever since I recieved a DSLR for my birthday, photography became my main hobby, and favorite pastime. I love to work with new people, and hope to work with you in either event or portrait photographs.


For the question 3, I forgot constructor can bot be inheritance. For the question 4&5 the variable will disappear our of the function, so it will print what it was before that is the reason why the answers are A. For the question 6, I didn’t see the two lines with super.For the question 7, because the subclass can also be abstract .For question 10(b), I saw in specimen it “private Species toa” but I thought in the book, inheritance was together with composition, then because I don’t how how to describe that, I write composition.(E) I didn’t think about the compiler.11(a)I didn’t remember the accurate definition.
I think I didn't pay a lot of attention of the definition. This is the result I could not write out many things. I think this is because when programming, I can search for anything when I need them. In the future, I am going to try to remember all definitions and rules in my mind. Also, I should think more by myself, rather than use memory.
Discussions


Something
Something
Something
Opportunities
100 Servers
Dunder Mifflin
$34,100
Close date 07/11/2013
Some Milestone
27%
probability
Recent Activity
John Doe
June 4, 2012
Case:
20345630
Jane Doe
June 4, 2012
Opportunity:
100 Servers
edit
Header Here
Content Here
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http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "THE FILTH AND THE FURY" (Fine Line Features)
In this documentary, music-video pioneer Julien Temple attempts to set the record straight about the rise and fall of The Sex Pistols, the world's most notorious punk-pop band. And obviously it's intended to augment Temple's earlier documentary, "The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle" (1980), which told how the Pistols were marketed by their egomaniacal manager, huckster Malcolm McLaren. Unlike their more famous British predecessors, the Beatles and the Stones, The Sex Pistols didn't spring from any musical tradition. In fact, they admittedly didn't know much about music at all, preferring to slam stuff against their guitars and drums. And it was this obvious assault that first appealed to frustrated fans in the '70s who also had no obvious means of expression. England at that time was in the midst of great social upheaval, suffering from a stagnant economy, unemployment, and race riots. Against this backdrop of social strife, the rise of punk anarchy and the impact of the Pistols seems understandable, even though they recorded only one album: "Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols" (1977). Julien Temple reveals the men behind the infamy, interweaving BBC news briefs, cartoons, commercials - even an interview with Sid Vicious before he died in 1978. One of the most memorable clips shows Johnny Rotten snarling, "There is no future in England's dreaming. Don't be told what you want. Don't be told what you need!" And there's narration by the four remaining band members: vocalist John Lydon (a.k.a. Johnny Rotten), guitarist Steve Jones, drummer Paul Cook, and bassist Glen Matlock. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "The Filth and the Fury" is an insightful 8. Filled with ferocious, primal power, it's one of the best rock & roll documentaries.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: default title: Bat Locations & Habitats meta: Bats are found in almost every habitat available on Earth. Different species select different habitats during different seasons. source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bat#Habitats ---
Foraging Habitats | Commuting Habitats
Flight has enabled bats to become one of the most widely distributed groups of mammals. Apart from the Arctic, the Antarctic and a few isolated oceanic islands, bats exist all over the world. Bats are found in almost every habitat available on Earth. Different species select different habitats during different seasons, ranging from seasides to mountains and even deserts, but bat habitats have two basic requirements: roosts, where they spend the day or hibernate, and places for foraging. Most temperate species additionally need a relatively warm hibernation shelter. Bat roosts can be found in hollows, crevices, foliage, and even human-made structures, and include "tents" the bats construct by biting leaves.
The United States is home to an estimated 45 to 48 species of bats. The three most common species are Myotis lucifugus (little brown bat), Eptesicus fuscus (big brown bat), and Tadarida brasiliensis (Mexican free-tailed bat). The little and the big brown bats are common throughout the northern two-thirds of the country, while the Mexican free-tailed bat is the most common species in the southwest.
All UK bat species eat insects, so they look for places with lots of insects to hunt! Some bats prefer waterways, others prefer woods or grassland. Habitat choice can be species-specific and some bats will journey further to seek the habitat they prefer.
Waterways and ponds provide bats with the water to rehydrate – and they also attract midges and other flying insects, which congregate in their thousands and provide a ready feast for bats! Daubenton’s bats are often seen skimming over the top of the water to feed on a variety of water insects and pipistrelles often feed over the water of a river or pond near their roost.
Trees, woodlands and their associated shrubbery attract a wide variety of insects for bats to prey on. The elusive Bechstein’s bat is one of our rarest species, living in woodland areas in parts of southern England and south east Wales. They roost and forage in suitable woodlands of 25 to 50 hectares or more in size, and very rarely venture further afield.
Grasslands and farmlands can also provide good hunting for bats. Dr Roger Ransome has investigated one surprising connection between horseshoe bats and alpaca farms! Some bats come out of hibernation for brief periods in winter to forage for food – but where do they find insects? Dr Ransome’s research in Gloucestershire suggests that alpaca dung dropped in the colder months attracts hungry dung beetles – and dung beetles attract hungry horseshoe bats!
In urban environments, bats often roost in buildings, but they forage in green spaces like gardens, allotments, parks and ponds. You can help encourage bats by planting flowers that attract insects for bats to feed on. You could also do a Sunset Survey to begin finding out more about bats and their behaviour in your neighbourhood.
Many people don’t realise that bats use woodland edges, hedgerows, rivers and other linear features like tree-lined footpaths as corridors to commute from one area of countryside to another. These features act as navigational landmarks and can also provide some protection from predators. As bats fly through the night, their echolocation calls bounce off these landscape features, helping the bats find their way to and from their roosts and foraging habitats.
 The Bat Conservation Trust is working to make sure that bat friendly features are spread right across the countryside, rather than solely within protected areas like nature reserves.
To enable UK bat populations to flourish, we need a diverse range of habitat so all our bat species can forage, roost and commute. Please do join the Bat Conservation Trust or support our work to protect bats, roosts and habitats by donating.


Reactive Ticket Booking is a web application showcase that demonstrates how you can migrate classic JavaEE web applications onto the akka stack.
Run this template with $ activator run
or $ sbt run
and open your browser at http://localhost:8080/. This starts your application as an single node cluster.
Package it as docker image with sbt docker:publishLocal
and start it with docker run
.
This activator template contains two modules.
Reactive Ticket Booking is a web application showcase that demonstrates how you can migrate classic JavaEE web applications onto the akka stack.
It originates in the JBoss ticket monster and tries to stay API compatible such that we can compare both implementations in their runtime behaviour in the face of high load, partial failure and network partitions.
This showcase demonstrates the following things:
This activator template contains a ticket booking web application. It allows visitors to find events and book tickets for the happening of an event.
An event happening at a venue is called a show. An event can happen at different venues. Each show can happen at different dates. We call the happening of a show at a time a performance.
A venue can hold a limited number of visitors at once. In this domain, each venue consists of sections. Each section contains a number of rows with a fixed row size. Each row has a number of seats. Thus a seat can be identified by the venue, section, row- and seat number.
It is a strict requirement that each seat can be booked for one performance once and only once.
Since not all seats in a venue are equally good, the can have different ticket prices.
There can also be discounts for different kind of visitors like children or students. Therefore we introduce ticket categories. A show has ticket prices for each section and supported ticket category.
A visitor can issue a booking request for a performance by providing a set of ticket requests (each for a section and ticket category and a desired seat count for that section and ticket category).
A successful booking request results in a booking that contains tickets and a total price. A ticket allows a visitor to take place on a seat at a venue at the date of the performance.
A booking request can fail if there is at least one ticket request that cannot be satisfied (because the desired number of seats is no longer available in the section).
To ease visitor navigation, each event can be assigned to an event category. A visitor browses events grouped by this category.
The web application allows administrators to create, edit and remove events, shows, sections, performances, ticket categories and event categories.
The model does not (yet) cover:
In a traditional enterprise application, the previously described model could be represented as relational database schema. This would have the nice property, that we can model integrity constraints (like referential integrity) and provide transactions we would need to satisfy the book seat once constraint.
But this would also require our backend to talk to the database for each user request to fetch the most recent information about events, shows and so on. This is necessary for bookings but maybe overkill for data that changes slowly (like all the data that can only be changed by administrators). Our backend could also implement a cache - but then we would have the challenge to decide when and how this cache is invalidated - in the best case directly when an administrator changes the data - but these cache invalidation would have to be propagated back to the backend in a reliable fashion.
This also means for seat reservations that, if kept in one table, there would be a single serialization point in our application - the database table lock. This is what we really want to avoid.
So we basically have two sets of data:
data that (normally) does not change and is added slowly. They should be visible to the user as soon as possible - but small delays are not critical. Example: If an administrator adds a new event “Flying spaghetti monster on stage”, we want all our visitors to see this event eventually and as soon as possible. We further call these data facts (even if not appropriate). The amount of facts may grow but is always expected to fit into a backend’s ram.
data whose access must be serialized and that is modified at the rate of user interactions. In our model this would be the bookings and seat reservations. This is the part where we want to be scalable. The amount of data grows steadily and growth of this data pretty much renders our application/business successful.
Facts can be distributed as CRDTs via akka distributed-data. That means that each backend node can create or update a fact and this update will be automatically propagated to all other cluster members using akka’s cluster gossip mechanism. We use LWWMap (last write wins map) as CRDT-structure - so our fact database acts pretty much like a distributed cache. Thus we do not really make any guarantees over concurrent fact modification - only that all nodes will end in the same state. This is not so much a problem since the creation of facts can be coordinated between administrators.
This setup makes it possible that each backend node can answer any non-booking related user requests locally, without further network interaction. New facts will be distributed to all cluster nodes eventually and with low latency.
Within a booking request, a visitor can book tickets for different sections of a venue for a performance. The decision over an booking request must therefore be made sequentially by something that keeps track over all reserved seats of a performance. This is the perfect use case for an actor: PerformanceBookingNode.
To ensure that there exists only one single PerformanceBookingNode for a single performance in the cluster we use cluster-sharding. This allows an equal distribution of load or responsibility for performance bookings over the whole cluster.
We do not want our bookings to get lost when the cluster is, for whatever reason, going down. This is why whe use akka persistence to persist the change of seat reservations using event sourcing.
Persisting the seat reservations also ensures that the cluster can easily recover from a partial failure. As soon as akka-cluster detects a defect node, it will relocate all PerformanceBookingNode from the failing node to another healthy cluster node. The revived PerformanceBookingNode can be recreated on the healthy node by simply replaying all persisted events (i.E. seat reservations).
Akka cluster sharding uses the same mechanism to deal with re-balancing if the number of cluster nodes changes.
Compared to our earlier RDMS implementation, our current serialization scope is no longer the table (the set of all seat reservations) but just a single performance. We are also prepared for elastic deployments where nodes come up and go offline at any speed.
The single http entry point to the backend is the HttpApi
trait. It serves all static content from the web module as well as from web jar dependencies and implements default exception handlers.
The RestApi
trait defines the protocol for the frontend application and mimics the API of our original JavaEE backend application.
The protocols of most actors are defined on their companion object. If these protocol messages are meant to be used in a request/response fashion, they contain the senders actorRef as first parameter.
This structure is a good practice to ease a future migration to akka typed. Each senderRef will then be replaced by a typed actorRef with the type argument of the desired response message type.
You can stress test a ticket booking application.
TODO: describe how to run against an arbitrary server
To run the recorder simulations:
$ sbt it:test
To record your own simulations:
$ sbt startRecorder
More documentation: gatling.io.
you can skip this step if yo just want to deploy the unmodified demo
ReactiveTicketBooking can be packaged as a docker container using $sbt docker:publishLocal
Please set up docker first!
To run it on AWS BeanStalk you need to publish it to a public docker registry.
In this guide we use BinTray as docker repository but you may choose to publish it somewhere else.
After that you need to change the docker deploy repository in the build.sbt
:
dockerRepository := Some("my-public-docker-registry.io),
Now you can run sbt docker:publish
to publish your docker image.
At first you need to change the Dockerrun.aws.json
image according to your freshly deployed Image.
Then log into the AWS console and
create a new ElasticBeanStalk application for a multi docker container.
If asked for the application file, simply upload the Dockerrun.aws.json
file.
Note: You need to slect a AWS region that supports EC2 Container Cloud.
Now give AWS some time and your Reactive Ticket Booking should soon be available on your selected myapp.elastibeanstalk.com
address.
You may now play around with auto-scaling modes and monitoring to render your Reactive Ticket Booking indestructible!


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %} Your gift card will be used to pay for this order. If the credit on the gift card is lower than the order total, you will be able to pay the difference with a different payment method. If the credit is higher than the order total, you will be able to re-use the gift card in the future. {% endblocktrans %}


Hi! My name is Ayesha and I am a rising sophomore at NYUAD. I come from Lahore, Pakistan. My hobbies include traveling and availing just any opportunity to experience new, exciting things! Come to me with questions about skin care or anything related to travelling. I would love to share my J term travel chronicles with you over tea.
My name is Loan Hoang" and I am currently a sophomore at New York University Abu Dhabi. I have a great passion for music, especially piano. I can spend hours listening to piano songs, finding pieces to learn, and then practicing the pieces. Also, I love watching cartoon. For me, they are really entertaining and unrealistic. Watching cartoon is a very effective way for me to relax and de-stress.
My name is Fatima Nadeem. I am a freshman from Lahore, Pakistan. I plan on majoring in Computer Science and completing a minor in Interactive Media. I am obsessed with watching 'cool' graphic illustrations and acrylic pour painting videos. I love to read random articles on Web, scroll through Instagram and rewatch B99 in my free time.
Hi! My name is Alpha. I'm a sophomore majoring in IM and I enjoy musicals and sleeping in.


NONLINEAR WAVES (Ya.N.Istomin)
|
- Linear waves
- Group velocity, dispersion
- Geometrical optics
- Linear Korteveg-de Vrise equation and its exact solution
- Some examples: plasma ion sound, shallow water waves
- Simple waves
- Umklapp
- Method of characteristics
- Weak shock waves
- Simple waves in gas dynamics
- Burgers equation, Cole-Hopf substitution
- General solution, area rule
- Korteveg-de Vrise equation
- Conidal waves, solitons
- Conservation laws
- Miura substitution
- Inverse scattering problem for Korteveg-de Vrise equation
- N-soliton solution, "tails"
- Lax representation
- Conservation laws as the consequence of transmission amplitude invariance
- Hamiltonian form of Korteveg-de Vrise equation
- Integrability of Korteveg-de Vrise equation in the classical sense
- sine-Gordon, non-linear Schrodinger equations
- Soliton solution
- Consistency requirement for U and V operators
- Matrix operators for Korteveg-de Vrise, sine-Gordon and NS equations
- Scattering matrix
- Inverse scattering problem technique
- Witham averaging technique
- Nonlinear Klein-Gordon equation
- Riemann invariants
- Backlund transformation
- Hirota transformation
- Connection between Backlund transformation and inverse scattering problem
- Nonlinear optics
- Nonlinear parabolic equation
- Self-modulation, focusing instability
- Lighthill condition
- Self-focusing, collapse
- Nonlinear phases of "classical" instabilities
- Kelvin-Helmholtz and Taylor instabilities
- Nonlinear phase Bunemann and beam instability
- LITERATURE:
- V.I. Karpman Nonlinear Waves in Dispersive Media
- J. Witham Linear and Nonlinear Waves
- P. Bhatnagar Nonlinear Waves in One-dimensional Dispersion Systems
- V.Ye. Zakharov, S.V. Manakov, S.P. Novikov, L.P. Pitaevsky. Theory of Solitons and Inverse Problem Technique
|
|


Hey Flatironers, do you want to learn to make websites?
Would you like to to surprise a friend with a personalized digitial card like this one?
Click this page to learn more!
In this Flatiron University session we'll learn the basics of HTML, CSS, and maybe a touch of JavaScript
Plus, by the end of it you'll have your own customized digital card you can share!
You otter come!
We'll be otterly devastated if you don't join us!


Carson Curry
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Please convert the .xlsx data file exported from REDCap into comma seperated values (.csv) files (but not the UTF-8 csv format) and upload your redcap file below.
1. Convert the .xlsx data file exported from REDCap into comma seperated values (.csv) files (but not the UTF-8 csv format).
Appendix 1


By running make in the src/ directory synthReadGen should be automatically compiled:
$ cd src
$ make
Alternately, you can compile it manually with:
$ cc -g -O3 synthReadGen.c -o synthReadGen -lz -lm -Isamtools-0.1.18 -Lsamtools-0.1.18
The usage can be found by running:
$./synthReadGen -h
Usage: ./synthReadGen [options] <inputFile> <outputFile>
Options: <i>nt <f>loat [default]
-h : print out this help
-id <i> : set distribution used for insert length
[1 = normal], 2 = poisson
-ld <i> : set distribution used for read length
[1 = normal], 2 = poisson
-im <f> : inward insert length mean [200.0]
-om <f> : outward insert length mean [500.0]
-is <f> : inward insert length std dev [10.0]
-os <f> : outward insert length std dev [15.0]
-ip <f> : probability for an inward read [0.5]
-er <c> : illumina error char [^]
-nr <i> : number of reads to make [1000]
-rl <x> : read length mean [85.0]
-rs <x> : read length sigma [7.0]
-ps <x> : no error for first x bases in a read [0]
-b : outputs two fastq files for bowtie mapping [off]


--- title: Our office building | Therapy Minneapolis - Integral Psychotherapy menu: Our office breadcrumb: true ---
Our office is located at 3808 Grand Ave. in SW Minneapolis near uptown and Lake Calhoun.
The waiting room
A therapy office
Another therapy office
And another


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-05-11T18:30:37+02:00' categories: - Sketchbooks - Ello Mobile picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/144221411814 ---


Running LuaSNMP
LuaSNMP scripts
LuaSNMP scripts are standard Lua scripts and may utilise all the features provided by Lua and it's companion libraries. You start a LuaSNMP script simply from the command line:
$ lua SCRIPTFILE
However, in order to make use of LuaSNMP it must be loaded into the Lua universe. This can be done by using Lua's -l commandline option:
$ lua -l snmp -l OTHER SCRIPTFILE
This line starts the Lua interpreter and loads LuaSNMP and other modules specified via the -l command line option before the user script SCRIPTFILE is loaded and executed.
The has now access to all the LuaSNMP definitions via the global table snmp and snmp.mib.
You can also specify lua as the interpreter to use inside the Lua script, which then allows you to directly execute the script.
#!/usr/bin/env lua
...
Note, that this line is NOT standard Lua code and must only appear in the first line of your script.
Loading "snmp"
A more flexible way is to load the LuaSNMP library from within your Lua script:
...
-- Load the LuaSNMP module
require "snmp"
...
This loads all definitions provided by LuaSNMP into the new global namespace snmp. MIB access functions are accessible via the submodule snmp.mib.
Since the namespaces are accessed frequently, it is recommended to access LuaSNMP definitions using a local reference to the namespaces. It also allows you to rename the namespace.
-- Load the LuaSNMP module
local snmp = require "snmp"
-- Get simple access to MIB access functions
local mib = snmp.mib
In the case the user defined Lua code is distributed among different scipt files, it is always possible to set such local references:
-- Since snmp is a symbol in the global Lua namespace the following
code is always valid:
local snmp, mib = snmp, snmp.mib
Configuration Files
LuaSNMP honors Net-SNMP snmp.conf configuration files in two ways:
- Evaluate default values defined in snmp.conf during session creation.
- Most of the configuration file directives are or course valid for the underlying Net-SNMP library itself.


This is a sample app to try out offline browsing support using service workers
Load the page with server started and make sure everything works. Also try to perform login action.
Now stop the server and reload the page. The page should load with every resource loaded from cache. Try the login action again and it should work. The cached resources include


Your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas tag.
Main
Clear
Download as image
Cloud
X:
Y:
Add cloud
Fill
Background Color:
Light Blue
Blue
Clear
Background Color
Line
Starting Point:
X:
Y:
Ending Point:
X:
Y:
Color:
>
Black
Light Blue
Blue
Draw Line
Rectangle
Top Left Point:
X:
Y:
Width:
Height:
Color:
>
Black
Light Blue
Blue
Draw Rectangle
Circle
Center Point:
X:
Y:
Radius:
Color:
>
Black
Light Blue
Blue
Grey
Red
Green
Yellow
Draw Circle
Series of Lines
Click on the canvas to draw once you click the button.
Start series


Recipe Drawer
menu
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description
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description
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The yield
keyword is used to pause and resume a generator function (function* or legacy generator function).
[rv] = yield [expression];
expression
undefined
is returned instead.rv
expression
for use the next time it resumes execution.The yield
keyword causes generator function execution to pause and the value of the expression following the yield
keyword is returned to the generator's caller. It can be thought of as a generator-based version of the return
keyword.
The yield
keyword actually returns an IteratorResult
object with two properties, value
and done
. The value
property is the result of evaluating the yield
expression, and done
is a Boolean indicating whether or not the generator function has fully completed.
Once paused on a yield
expression, the generator's code execution remains paused until the generator's next()
method is called. Each time the generator's next()
method is called, the generator resumes execution and runs until it reaches one of the following:
yield
, which causes the generator to once again pause and return the generator's new value. The next time next()
is called, execution resumes with the statement immediately after the yield
.IteratorResult
is returned to the caller in which the value
is undefined and done
is true
.IteratorResult
is returned to the caller in which the value
is the value specified by the return
statement and done
is true
.If an optional value is passed to the generator's next()
method, that value becomes the value returned by the generator's next yield
operation.
Between the generator's code path, its yield
operators, and the ability to specify a new starting value by passing it to Generator.prototype.next(), generators offer enormous power and control.
The following code is the declaration of an example generator function, along with a helper function.
function* foo(){ var index = 0; while (index <= 2) // when index reaches 3, // yield's done will be true // and its value will be undefined; yield index++; }
Once a generator function is defined, it can be used by constructing an iterator as shown.
var iterator = foo(); console.log(iterator.next()); // { value: 0, done: false } console.log(iterator.next()); // { value: 1, done: false } console.log(iterator.next()); // { value: 2, done: false } console.log(iterator.next()); // { value: undefined, done: true }
IteratorResult
object like { value: undefined, done: true }
().yield
expression has been updated to conform with the latest ES6 specification ():
yield
keyword is optional and omitting it no longer throws a SyntaxError: function* foo() { yield; }
Created by Mozilla Contributors, license: CC-BY-SA 2.5


Some of the themes in the supplied affect the navbar only, to make them affect all elements, remove the commented SCSS code in the relevant file
If you get lost, the docs will show you the way.


{% from 'bootstrap/form.html' import render_field %}
The group will be added automatically.
You can add courses later from the main table.


Saturday, April 1, 2006
Posted:
Mon Mar 27, 2006 7:36 am
by Karl G.
As usual, 10 AM at my house. I need all of David's models at or before this meeting, and Joe's design document would be nice too.
Posted:
Mon Mar 27, 2006 10:55 pm
by Joe M.
Here's what I have so far. I need to finish out the last section and throw in the combat rules, but other than that, I'm good.

Born To Rule
Our goal at Unseen Studios is to create a game unlike any seen before. Formed in our high school years, Unseen Studios has been through ups and downs, but our goal is clear: Born to Rule. A fantastic world, populated with strange peoples and frightening monsters, a world that breathes magic. A game that plays this world in a fast-paced shooter-game-influenced style. The basic purpose of any game is to have fun, and we of the Unseen recognize that, because we are gamers ourselves, out to do one better. We believe that the key to making any online game fun is by allowing the players to interact with each other unencumbered by the game itself, and in addition, by keeping the development team closely tied to the players, not locked away in an ivory tower, out of touch with our own supporters.
Born to Rule started with that simple idea: a fast-paced online game that remembers what fun is. We now have some goals—how we plan to accomplish that idea, to make that dream real. What follows is simply a sketch of our plans, to display to the world our vision. So enjoy, and keep visiting the site and supporting us as we try to make this game—for you, for ourselves, for us.
Character Workings:
Attributes and Levels:
*A character is defined by a set of “attributes” that outline the core of what is that person—take away all education, all possessions, what are you left with?
Strength—raw physical power.
Agility—quickness, reflexes.
Endurance—toughness, health.
Intelligence—innate intelligence, not education, but quickness of brain.
Soul—supernatural affinity.
*Every character starts with a score of 0 in each attribute, and the player may distribute 6 points among the five attributes at birth. The player may also decrease any attribute to a minimum of -2, but this carries weighty penalties, and is not to be taken lightly.
*As a character lives life and gains power, their abilities naturally increase. This is represented by “levels,” which are gained through the accumulation of “experience points,” or simply “xp” for short. In the Born to Rule system, unlike in similar systems, levels will be relatively easy to acquire, but will have less impact on a character’s power with each one; this better represents reality, in which people to not gain knowledge or power in leaps and jumps, but rather in small bits, over time. These levels grant access to new abilities and powers, as well as increasing natural attributes over time.
Skills:
*On top of natural abilities, all people have certain acquired abilities—through education, through trial and error, through practice—everybody knows how to do something. The characters’ “skills” represent these acquired abilities, whether with swordplay, blacksmithing, or spell-crafting.
*Skills in Born to Rule will be advanced in one of two ways:
Education/Buying: When a character first starts, they are granted a certain number of skill points to distribute among basic skills, representing any early education or training that they have received. When a character advances in level, he is given a small number of skill points to distribute in the same manner, representing any education or training that they have come by in addition to regular practice of their skills.
Practice: Once a character has been educated in the basics of a skill, he may advance that skill through practice. After a while of using a skill, however, the player receives less and less benefit from each use of the skill, and may never advance the skill past a certain number determined by their level.
*Skills can also decrease, if they are not used. If skills are not used for a while, they start to go down at a fairly slow rate, but never descend below a certain point—no matter how long it’s been since you’ve practiced that martial art, your body remembers more than you would think.
Special Abilities:
*Unlike many role-playing-style games, particularly the progenitor of all RPGs, Dungeons & Dragons, we believe that the system of “classes” is unnecessary in a computer game, but believe instead in other methods to focus character development. At character creation, a player can choose between a list of “professions,” which represent what job your character has basic training for—thief or warrior, monk or magician—and translate, in game terms, into bonuses with certain skills.
*A major part in the world of Born to Rule is the system of guilds. Guilds control many resources, and as such are an easy way for a character to gain access to new abilities, items, and quests.
*Access to special abilities (rage attack, multi-spells, dual-wielding of weapons) is therefore determined by a player’s level, skill in certain related areas, and guild membership.
*These guilds are generally institutions in the game world, run by non-player characters (NPCs), far-reaching, and powerful. Player characters (PCs) can form their own guilds as well, but may belong to one NPC guild and one PC guild concurrently.
The World and the Game:
Cities, Transportation, and the Players:
*Cities in Born to Rule are safe-zones in all but very unusual circumstances. This is, while not realistic, designed to allow the players to have fun. Everybody needs an area to relax in. Therefore, cities will be non-combat zones, with no damage given or received. The only circumstances that this would change would be by direct admin intervention—such as in the case of a coup d’état attempted by a cabal of dark wizards, or an invasion by a local tribe of troglodytes.
*While in a city or another safe area, a character’s tracking screen will show the presence of other entities and sketch a map out as the character explores, which can be enlarged to view, and to which labels may be appended by the player.
*Transportation between cities of the world will be relatively easy at higher levels, with each town within easy traveling distance of the next. Eventually, there will be a system of transportation between towns, but that is for the future.
*Certain landmarks or special areas will be able to be controlled by player groups, creating tension and possibly war. These landmarks—be they castles or magical sites or ghost towns—will confer some benefits to the owners, making them desirable to own.
Dangerous Areas:
*Any area not immediately outside of a city is considered a dangerous area. This means no law and order for humanity. Other beings—orcs and elves and trolls and goblins and other Tolkein-esque or otherwise creatures—may have established government in the wasteland, but nothing friendly to humanity.
*In a dangerous area, a character may deal and receive damage or malicious influences freely, guided only by his own conscious. (This will relate heavily to the PC Interactions section later on.)
*In a dangerous area, a character’s tracking screen is a dead black in normal circumstances. The screen can be activated either through special abilities, such as danger sense or tracking, or supernatural abilities, such as a detect evil spell, with potency determined by the power of the ability used. Players with a cartography skill of sufficient level will see a sketched-outline map of dangerous areas they explore similar to that they see in cities, and with a higher skill, may copy out maps of areas they are visiting for other players to use. Certain enchantments, cast at the time of creation, can enable maps to show beings on the character’s tracking screen.
*In dangerous areas, “monsters” spawn. “Monsters” is here used as a very general-purpose word (thanks to the terminology that Dungeons & Dragons has spawned) to mean beings hostile on general principle toward PCs. These monsters are controlled by the game, and will seek to harm any players that trespass into their territory.
*Different types of monsters are of different intelligence levels, but overall, these beings are not stupid: they are protecting their home and their lives, so don’t expect the masses of weak monsters that can be found in other computer games—we at Unseen Studios think that that’s just plain boring.
*Also in dangerous areas, unexplored by humanity, there are treasures to be found for those clever enough to find them. Hidden areas, elaborate puzzles, and tricky maps are to be expected in certain dangerous areas—nobody should expect that the crypt of the greatest mage of the last century be a gazebo of joy: nasty traps, fabulous jewels, devious guardians, mazes and difficult riddles are the order of the day (in some higher-level areas, at least).
PC Interactions:
*Bounty Hunting
*Auction House
*Parties
*Guild System
*Faction
*Quests

Posted:
Tue Mar 28, 2006 10:28 pm
by Karl G.
Hey Joe: should trades between players/NPCs affect faction? I think they should.
Posted:
Tue Mar 28, 2006 10:50 pm
by Joe M.
how do you mean? do you mean who a player buys/sells with?
Posted:
Wed Mar 29, 2006 6:53 am
by Karl G.
Yeah. Say a person wants to get better faction with some group, they go trade with them more than another group. This would also discourage "aiding the enemy" in trades (maybe it would be based on value of trade?)
Posted:
Wed Mar 29, 2006 5:27 pm
by Joe M.
good idea. let's keep it.
Posted:
Sun Apr 02, 2006 10:05 am
by Karl G.
"Good news everyone! I'm still technically alive!" (Futurama)
Character login is officially working...and you can move around in the world, which--by the way--has a textured landscape whose height can be modified. Groovy, eh! I'll see what else I can get done today.


Real time Candlestick chart example
This example uses the real time communication with provided service to display the data and rates.


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Saving changes - git commit stores the current contents/snapshot of the index in a new commit along with a log message from the user describing the changes. Commited changes are "safe" snapshots of the project - Git will never change them unless ask it to.
In terminal type:git commit -m "Added new file"
Commit the staged snapshot, but instead of launching a text editor, use message to commit the message.


---
layout: post
title: 7/7
date: '2013-07-07T21:06:00.005-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- front-page
modified_time: '2013-08-23T21:51:52.836-06:00'
thumb: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-is2Omd2rZhY/Udo5cxrJxnI/AAAAAAAAadk/dfauwBHWNzM/s72-c/IMG_1733.JPG
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-4480309508719630576
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/07/77_7.html
---
Our memorization project for this week is the first verse of Whitman's "O Captain! My Captain!" So far, we've gotten down, "Work," "The Caterpillar," "The Adventures of Isabel," "The Sun's Travel," the Song of Bogey.
Homeschooling's going great. We actually planned for the upcoming week in some detail:


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% with messages = get_flashed_messages(with_categories=true) %} {% if messages %} {% for category, message in messages %}
Welcome to Practical Porcupines; a small project made for the 5th Python Code Jam!
This website
takes in 2 dates of your choosing and calculates the difference in global water level (GMWL) between them! If you
would like to read more about it, please visit the about page.
Please note that this value is a prediction and may not accuratly depict the future.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endblock%}


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The PDF viewer uses responsive design to display nicely on devices of all sizes. On large screens, the toolbar shows many buttons. On smaller screens,
some of these buttons are shifted to the secondary menu. A few actions are only available in the secondary menu: the scroll mode, the spread modes, and the document properties.
In a future version, I might add toolbar icons for these icons, so the corresponding attributes are also called showXXXButton
, ignoring the fact that currently,
these actions are currently only available in the secondary menu.
I've breakpoints to the buttons to show as many buttons as possible on any screen. However, if you don't need every button, you've got more available screen estate.
So you can override my choice of breakpoint by setting, for example, showXXXButton="xs"
. xs
means the button shows if the PDF viewer is at least
490 pixel wide. sm
means the button is visible if the PDF viewer is at least 560 pixels wide, and so on until xxl
, which hides
buttons if the PDF viewer is less than 830 pixels wide.
Note that these width don't refer to the width of the screen. That's a difference to the definition of reponsive breakpoints in Tailwind, Bootstrap or Material Design. The PDF viewer frequently is smaller than the screen, so I went the extra mile to define breakpoints relative to the component width.
You can modify the breakpoints themselves if my default selection of 490, 560, 610, 660, 740, and 830 doesn't match your requirements. Do do so, set the static attributes
of the class PdfBreakpoints
. You can experiment with these settings on the third tab of this demo.
The PDF viewer hides rarely used buttons on small screens, pushing them to the secondary menu. However, if you're showing only a subset of the buttons, the default are an ill match. So you can tweak this to fit your needs.
Setting showXXXButton="xs"
means it's visible on very small screens, showXXXButton="sm"
means it's shown on small but hidden on tiny screens, and so on.
Currently active breakpoints:
none
xs
sm
md
lg
xl
xxl
(resize the window to see the effect)
You can fine-tune when a breakpoint triggers. You have to resize the window after modifying the numbers to see the effect. There's no automatic update.
Currently active breakpoints: none xs sm md lg xl xxl


Filters can be used to hide certain terms and/or links in a ontology editor panel. When a filter is placed on a ontology editor panel, only matching terms and links are shown.
Ontologies can be filtered using the standard search panel:
A ontology editor panel can be filtered by designing a filter in the filter designer on the left, and pressing the "Filter" button. The primary ontology editor panel will be filtered. If the primary ontology editor panel is already filtered and a new filter is applied, the old filter will be replaced with the new filter.
To apply a filter to a ontology editor panel other than the primary ontology editor panel, drag and drop the filter button onto the desired ontology editor panel. The filter will be applied to the target panel.
If a term filter is used to filter a ontology editor panel, only terms that match the filter will be shown. The only links that will be shown are links between matching terms.
If a link filter is used to filter a ontology editor panel, only links that match the filter will be shown. Terms will be shown if they are the child term of a matching link.
If both a link filter and term filter are used to filter a ontology editor panel, only terms that match the term filter will be shown, and links that match the link filter will be shown. If a link matches the link filter, but the child term of that link does not match the term filter, the link will not be shown. This kind of filtering gives you the greatest degree of control of filtering behavior.
Note that the filtering behavior is quite different depending on whether you are filtering with a term filter, a link filter, or both. The kind of filter that is applied depends on whether "Term filtering" and "Link filtering" are enabled in the "Advanced" tab. Make sure that you have selected the filtering mode you want before filtering to avoid unexpected behavior.
To remove a filter, click the filter menu button beneath the ontology editor panel from which you would like to remove the filter. Choose "Remove filter" or "Remove all filters and renderers" from the popup menu.
Sometimes, a term will match a filter, but none of that term's parents match the filter. In that case, there's no way to connect that term to the rest of the ontology in the ontology editor panel. Terms that have been cut off in this way are called "orphan terms".
Sometimes, you'll want to hide these orphaned terms altogether. But other times, you may want these orphaned terms to appear as ontology roots.
To specify which behavior you want, click the root picking algorithm button beneath the ontology editor panel. To hide orphaned nodes, choose the "STRICT" algorithm from the popup menu. To show orphaned nodes as roots, choose the "GREEDY" algorithm.
See The ontology editor panel for more information about the root picking algorithm.


Run a Static Website on Heroku for Free
Recently, I plan to update my personal information on internet, I also plan to have a professional personal website on which I can show my introduction, skills and working experiences. I guess it will introduce me to the world in a cool way.
Well, first of all, I bought an awesome template on wrapbootstrap, where all pretty templates are built on Twitter’s BootStrap, I guess everyone loves BootStrap, who doesn’t?
Once I get the simple static HTML template for website, I am going to deploy it to Heroku for free. We know Heroku deliveries their popular cloud hosting for Ruby on Rails, Node.js and other framework. How does it work for static HTML website hosting?
I found that, we actually can build s simple Rack application to run
the static website on heroku. But how? See below:
- Add
Gemfile
to require therack
gem for the website.
source 'http://rubygems.org'
gem 'rack'
- Add
config.ru
file in root folder of the website, this will enable the Rack handlings.
$stdout.sync = true
use Rack::Static,
:urls => ["/font-awesome", "/js", "/img", "/style"],
:root => "."
run lambda { |env|
[
200,
{
'Content-Type' => 'text/html',
'Cache-Control' => 'public, max-age=86400'
},
File.open('index.html', File::RDONLY)
]
}
- Add
Procfile
in root folder to config the heroku web server and worker(if there is any).
web: bundle exec rackup -p $PORT
Ok, now it’s ready to deploy the whole website to Heroku, here is a detailed document that can help you to deploy a codebase to Heroku. Meanwhile, you are allow to customize your domain for any app running on Heroku, here is also a docment for this purpose on heroku help center.
Easy, right? I’ve run my awesome personal website on wangyaodi.com according to above steps, give it a look if you are interested in it. You are also welcomed to fork its source code on github. Enjoy it!


|
Click
|
Base class for router configuration visitors. More...
#include <routervisitor.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| RouterVisitor () | |
| Construct an RouterVisitor. More... | |
| virtual | ~RouterVisitor () |
| Destroy an RouterVisitor. More... | |
| virtual bool | visit (Element *e, bool isoutput, int port, Element *from_e, int from_port, int distance) |
| Visit an element. More... | |
Base class for router configuration visitors.
RouterVisitor objects are used to traverse the router configuration graph. They are usually passed to the Router::visit_downstream() and Router::visit_upstream() functions.
|
inline |
Construct an RouterVisitor.
|
inlinevirtual |
Destroy an RouterVisitor.
|
virtual |
Visit an element.
| e | element being visited |
| isoutput | true for output ports, false for input ports |
| port | port number being visited |
| from_e | element by which e was reached |
| from_port | port by which e/port was reached |
| distance | connection distance in breadth-first search |
A Router configuration traversal calls this function once on each reached port. Configuration traversal is breadth-first; distance is the minimum connection distance from the traversal's start point to e/port. A traversal will call a port's visit() function at most once. from_e and from_port specify one port that is connected to e and port (there may be more than one). If isoutput is true, then e/port is an output port and from_e/from_port is an input port; if isoutput is false, the opposite holds.
The return value specifies whether traversal should continue through the e element. If it is true, then the traversal will continue based on e's packet flow specifier, via ports that connect to e/port (see Element::flow_code() for more).
The default implementation always returns true.
Reimplemented in ElementNeighborhoodTracker, and ElementCastTracker.


## CLMS Career Exploration Talk
### Oct 9, 2012
## About Me
* BA, Linguistics from UW in 2008
* Graduated from CLMA in 2010
* Currently works as a software developer at [Substantial](http://substantial.com)
## Overview
* Kiha Software
* Aro Mobile, Kiha's product
* Aro and NLP
* Hackathon!
* What was most useful from CLMA
* What I learned about NLP at Kiha
* Questions?
##![Kiha Software logo](images/kiha.png)
* Founded in 2008
* Launched Aro Mobile in 2010
* I joined in Sept, 2010
## Aro Mobile
* Service and personal information manager (PIM) for Android that:
* Understands your data
* Makes you faster and more efficient at managing email, contacts, calendar
## Aro Mobile -- how does it work?
1. You give Aro your email credentials
1. Aro reads all your email
1. Aro keep models of who/what is important to you
1. Aro make it easy to communicate with who you want
Aro Mobile -- how does it work?
Hi Josh,
Could you give Mark a call at 3pm tomorrow?
Thanks,
Bob
Bob the Builder
206 123 1234
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1337 Pro Builder Lane
Seattle, WA 98122
Aro Mobile's Email Client
## Aro and NLP
* Extracted entities:
* Names, places, businesses
* Phone numbers
* Tracking numbers (USPS, UPS, Fedex)
* Flight numbers
* Email signatures
* Calendar events
* Addresses
* Email addresses
## Aro and NLP
* Models
* CRF trained IOB sequence labeler
* Minorthird
* Data
* Newswire corpora
* Annotated email (in-house and Mechanical Turk)
## What I did at Kiha
* Automating model training through continuous integration with Maven
* Feature engineering for NER models (POS tags, NP chunks)
* Improving performance, while maintaining precision/recall
## Hackathon!
* Extending EES: recognizing conference call meeting numbers
* Hacking the Android app to auto-dial conference calls
Hi Bob,
Dora the Explorer invites you to attend this online meeting.
Topic: Computational Linguistics
Date: Monday, January 10, 2013
Time: 2:15 pm, Pacific Standard Time (San Francisco, GMT-08:00)
Meeting Number: 736 771 237
CCP:+16504293300x736771237#
## What was most useful from CLMA
* 570, 572
* i2b2 Medical Extraction Challenge
* Experience with MALLET, libSVM
* Familiarity with what algorithms and techniques are available
## What I learned about NLP at Kiha
* Use existing libaries -- most of my time was spent thinking about features (not algorithms)
* Sometimes boring techniques are good enough (e.g. name recognition from list of names)
* Learn to have a sense of what "good enough" performance is
## Final words
* Kiha has since rebranded and changed their product direction
* For current job seekers: Hacker News Meetup, Seattle.rb, Beer && Code


Attributes on the objects, links, and containers in the database are
specified by ATTRIBUTE
elements, all
of which must be included in a single
ATTRIBUTES
element. The
ATTRIBUTE
element has three
required attributes, described below.
Each ATTRIBUTE
element
contains a list of ATTR-VALUE
elements, one for each instance of that attribute in the database. The
ATTR-VALUE
element specifies the
value of the attribute.
Because Proximity supports multi-dimensional attributes, values are
enclosed in a COL-VALUE
, with one
COL-VALUE
element for each dimension.
The ATTR-VALUE
element has one
required attribute,
ITEM-ID
, which specifies the ID
of the object or link to which this attribute applies.
Include multiple ATTR-VALUE
elements when an object or link has multiple values for an attribute.
Subgraph attributes
are specified by
SUBG-ATTRIBUTE
elements.
<ATTRIBUTES>
Attributes None.
Children
ATTRIBUTE |
zero or more | The data file includes one ATTRIBUTE
element for each object, link, or container attribute in the
database.
|
Content Model
(ATTRIBUTE*)
Example
See
COL-VALUE
.
<ATTRIBUTE>
Attributes
NAME |
required | The name of the object or link attribute |
ITEM-TYPE |
required | Specifies whether this is an object (O), link (L), or container (C) attribute |
DATA-TYPE |
required | The data type of the attribute.
For multi-column
(multi-dimensional) data, use the format “columnName0:dataType0,
columnName1:dataType1, ....” Single-column attributes can
omit the column name and simply indicate the data type. See
Attributes.defineAttribute()
for more information on this specification and
DataTypeEnum
for a list of valid Proximity data types.
|
Children
ATTR-VALUE |
zero or more | The data file includes one ATTR-VALUE
element for each instance of this attribute in the database, that is, one
for each object, link, or container that has a value for this attribute.
Each ATTR-VALUE specifies a single,
possibly multi-dimensional, value. The file includes multiple
ATTR-VALUE
elements when an object, link, or container has multiple values for a
specified attribute.
|
Content Model
(ATTR-VALUE*)
Example
See
COL-VALUE
.
<ATTR-VALUE>
Attributes
ITEM-ID |
required | The ID of the object, link, or container to which this attribute applies |
Children
COL-VALUE |
one or more | The value of one dimension of the attribute. For
multi-dimensional attributes, include one
COL-VALUE element for each
dimension’s value.
|
Content Model
(COL-VALUE+)
Example
See
COL-VALUE
.
<COL-VALUE>
Attributes None.
Children None.
Content Model
(#PCDATA)
<ATTRIBUTES> <ATTRIBUTE NAME="obj-type" ITEM-TYPE="O" DATA-TYPE="STR"> <ATTR-VALUE ITEM-ID="1"> <COL-VALUE>person</COL-VALUE> </ATTR-VALUE> <ATTR-VALUE ITEM-ID="6"> <COL-VALUE>box</COL-VALUE> </ATTR-VALUE> </ATTRIBUTE> <ATTRIBUTE NAME="pets" ITEM-TYPE="O" DATA-TYPE="STR"> <ATTR-VALUE ITEM-ID="1"> <COL-VALUE>Spot</COL-VALUE> </ATTR-VALUE> <ATTR-VALUE ITEM-ID="1"> <COL-VALUE>Snowball</COL-VALUE> </ATTR-VALUE> </ATTRIBUTE> <ATTRIBUTE NAME="xy-dimensions" ITEM-TYPE="O" DATA-TYPE="X:DBL, Y:DBL"> <ATTR-VALUE ITEM-ID="6"> <COL-VALUE>3.5</COL-VALUE> <COL-VALUE>11.25</COL-VALUE> </ATTR-VALUE> </ATTRIBUTE> <ATTRIBUTE NAME="link-type" ITEM-TYPE="L" DATA-TYPE="STR"> <ATTR-VALUE ITEM-ID="1"> <COL-VALUE>has-friend</COL-VALUE> </ATTR-VALUE> <ATTR-VALUE ITEM-ID="2"> <COL-VALUE>owns</COL-VALUE> </ATTR-VALUE> </ATTRIBUTE> <ATTRIBUTE NAME="uses-directed-links" ITEM-TYPE="C" DATA-TYPE="STR"> <ATTR-VALUE ITEM-ID="1"> <COL-VALUE>true</COL-VALUE> </ATTR-VALUE> <ATTR-VALUE ITEM-ID="2"> <COL-VALUE>false</COL-VALUE> </ATTR-VALUE> </ATTRIBUTE> </ATTRIBUTES>


Meteorology 341 – Fall
Atmospheric
Physics I
Instructor:
Xiaoqing Wu
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>phone: 294-9872; fax: 294-2619
Office: 3011 Agronomy Hall
Course Objectives:
This course
will be concerned with atmospheric thermodynamics, hydrostatic equilibrium and stability,
with emphasis on understanding the basic concepts and physical processes. Cloud physics will be introduced in the last
week of the semester and continued in Meteorology 342. Building a solid
foundation in physical principles becomes more important for interpreting increasingly
complicated numerical models with a wide range of scales.
Textbooks:
General References:
Homeworks:
Approximately every two weeks. Due one week after assigned.
Exams:
There
will be one exam in the middle of the semester plus a final.
Grading:
Homeworks: 50%; Midterm: 20%; Final: 30%
Course Outline:
1.


Contents
This is a design document detailing the integration of Ganeti and Linux HA.
Ganeti doesn’t currently support any self-healing or self-monitoring.
We are now working on trying to improve the situation in this regard:
What is still missing is a way to self-detect “obvious” failures rapidly and to:
Linux-HA provides software that can be used to provide high availability of services through automatic failover of resources. In particular Pacemaker can be used together with Heartbeat or Corosync to make sure a resource is kept active on a self-monitoring cluster.
The Ganeti agents will be slightly special in the HA world. The following will apply:
Note that for what Ganeti does OCF agents are needed: simply relying on the LSB scripts will not work for the Ganeti service.
This agent will manage the Ganeti master role. It needs to be configured as a sticky resource (you don’t want to flap the master role around, do you?) that is active on only one node. You can require quorum or fencing to protect your cluster from multiple masters.
The agent will implement a stateless resource that considers itself “started” only the master node, “stopped” on all master candidates and in error mode for all other nodes.
Note that if not all your nodes are master candidates this resource might have problems:
Other solutions, such as reporting the resource just as “stopped” on non master candidates as well might mean that pacemaker would choose the “wrong” node to promote to master, which is also a bad idea.
This agent will manage the Ganeti node role. It needs to be configured as a cloned resource that is active on all nodes.
In partial mode it will always return success (and thus trigger a failure only upon an HA level or network failure). Full mode, which initially will not be implemented, couls also check for the node daemon being unresponsive or other local conditions (TBD).
When a failure happens the HA notification system will trigger on all other nodes, including the master. The master will then be able to offline the node. Any other work to restore instance availability should then be done by the autorepair system.
The following cluster tags are supported:
Running Ganeti with Pacemaker increases the risk of stability for your Ganeti Cluster. Events like:
will trigger potentially dangerous operations such as node offlining or master role failover. Moreover if the autorepair system will be working they will be able to also trigger instance failovers or migrations, and disk replaces.
Also note that operations like: master-failover, or manual node-modify might interact badly with this setup depending on the way your HA system is configured (see below).
This of course is an inherent problem with any Linux-HA installation, but is probably more visible with Ganeti given that our resources tend to be more heavyweight than many others managed in HA clusters (eg. an IP address).
This code is heavily experimental, and Linux-HA is a very complex subsystem. We might not be able to help you if you decide to run this code: please make sure you understand fully high availability on your production machines. Ganeti only ships this code as an example but it might need customization or complex configurations on your side for it to run properly.
Ganeti does not automate HA configuration for your cluster. You need to do this job by hand. Good luck, don’t get it wrong.


{% extends 'explorer/base.html' %} {% block title %}Data Explorer - Queries{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can see your saved and recently run queries on this page.
| Query title | Date and time run |
|---|---|
| {{ object.query.title }} | {{ object.run_at|date:"SHORT_DATETIME_FORMAT" }} |
| Query title | Date created | Run count | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ object.title }} | {{ object.created_at|date:"SHORT_DATE_FORMAT" }} | {{ object.run_count }} | Run Delete |


Liam Payne gets shirtless and braves chilly English Channel for new music video
Liam Payne is braver than most as he stripped off for a new music video, taking a dip in the chilly English sea on Monday morning.
Never one to miss an opportunity to get his kit off, we think the singer-turned-underwear-model might have gone a little bit too far this time, as he submerged himself below the British waters on a nippy November day.
Shooting the music video for his new single Live Forever, the former One Direction star braved the English Channel on a chilly morning, with the temperature dipping to just 12 degrees.
Forgetting to bring his trunks with him (silly boy!), Liam, 26, was forced to head into the sea in his trousers, giving us a major throwback to that one school swimming lesson where we had to swim in our pyjamas.
No? Just us?
Dipping his head below the surface in order to acclimatise to the near-Arctic temperatures (honestly, how do you ever get used to that?), the singer did his thing as he moodily stared into the camera, tattoos proudly displayed.
While filming in icy water on a Monday on the Isle of Wight might not be everyone’s cup of tea – it’s definitely not ours – the cold conditions might have served to be the ultimate hangover cure for Liam, who was photographed out at a London nightclub with girlfriend Maya Henry in the early hours of the morning.

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However, while Maya was present during the first day of filming for the video last week, we’re guessing the cold weather was a bit much for the 19-year-old model this time, with Liam braving the beach alone.
Honestly, we don’t blame her.
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